Delaware Concealed Carry Forum
CCW Methods & Issues => General CCW Discussion => Topic started by: Blaserman on December 20, 2012, 12:21:25 AM
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Do you need the second copy of the application to be noterized or can it be a true photo copy.
Just making sure my ducks are in a row.
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Application:
You must complete your application and have it notarized. You must file all paperwork, as well as a duplicate copy of all paperwork with the Prothonotary's Office. Remember to answer all questions truthfully and to the best of your ability any omission of information or failing to answer a question truthfully can be grounds for denying your application. The statutory filing fee is $65.00.
Cash, money order or personal check, made payable to the "PROTHONOTARY" will be accepted.
(Credit cards are accepted in Kent County ONLY)
Duplicate copy..
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Get the original notarized. Then make copies.
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You can have it notarized when you drop it off. New Castle County office charges $1, I believe. That's what I did to keep it simple. Free at my bank, but faster to do it at the courthouse.
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Normally, the notary will sign as many copies of a document as you need or want -- for the standard (if any) fee. I've said before, it's a great idea to get a duplicate set made when making your first set. And when I say "duplicate set," I mean another set of documents ready to go for when the Court, the postal service, or carrier pigeon loses your original set. It happens...
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I was wondering the same thing but figured its just as easy to get 2 of them notorized and make a copy of one for myself.
Is the application the only thing that is notorized ?
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Yes Joe.
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I simply copied my first notorized copy, no problem.
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thats what I understood and did the same
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Something I heard was to send a photo copy of CCW training certificate and not the origional
as it was lost on someone and then he had no proof on hand he completed the class..
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That's a good reminder for people Joep19934. I sent a copy of the training certificate as well.
Another good tip is to write your name on the back of the passport style photos, in case they get separated from the envelope.